Article
Clinical Neurology
Zhaoxia Pan, Dajun Zhang
Summary: This study investigated the relationship between stressful life events and sleep quality, and found that stressful life events can directly affect the sleep quality of college students, and indirectly affect sleep quality through affecting psychological suzhi. Psychological suzhi can act as a pressure buffer to mitigate the adverse effects of stressful life events on sleep quality.
Article
Clinical Neurology
Yi-Lu Li, Dan Qiu, Cheng Hu, Fei-Yun Ouyang, Jun He, Di-Fan Zang, Dan Luo, Shui-Yuan Xiao
Summary: This study examined the association between stressful life events and sleep quality in Chinese governmental employees, revealing that negative life events and specific events were significantly linked to poor sleep quality.
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Yongbin Li, Kelei Guo
Summary: This study explores the relationship between physical activity and sleep quality among Chinese college students, as well as the mechanisms of psychological resilience and social adaptation. The results show a significant negative correlation between physical activity and sleep quality, and physical activity positively predicts psychological resilience and social adaptation. Psychological resilience and social adaptation play a significant mediating role between physical activity and sleep quality.
FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Clinical
Gongxing Chen, Guiyuan Zhang, Yingsi Yang, Jiamiao Zhang, Yingying Hu
Summary: This study tested a model on how and when negative life events are associated with depressive symptoms by considering individuals' internal and external factors based on the conservation of resource theory. The results revealed that perceived social support and psychological capital can alleviate the detrimental effect of negative life events on depressive symptoms, while rumination mediates the relationship between negative life events and depressive symptoms.
PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH AND BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT
(2023)
Article
Clinical Neurology
Melissa Julian, Huynh-Nhu Le, Mary Coussons-Read, Calvin J. Hobel, Christine Dunkel Schetter
Summary: The study showed that stressful life events during pregnancy predicted increased postpartum depressive symptoms, while having a sense of mastery and optimism predicted reduced symptoms of postpartum depression. Mastery was found to moderate the association between stressful life events and depressive symptoms, even when controlling for previous psychiatric history.
JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS
(2021)
Article
Nursing
Sinem Ocalan, Yeter Sinem Uzar-Ozcetin
Summary: This study examined the association between rumination, fatigue and psychological resilience among cancer survivors. Results indicated that intrusive rumination negatively mediated psychological resilience but positively mediated with CRF, while deliberate rumination positively mediated psychological resilience but negatively mediated with CRF. The findings highlight the importance of oncology nurses being aware of different types and effects of rumination in supporting cancer survivors.
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING
(2022)
Article
Psychiatry
Guangming Xie, Qi Wu, Xiaohan Guo, Jinpeng Zhang, Dehui Yin
Summary: Excessive use of cell phones can affect college students' sleep quality. Psychological resilience can buffer the negative impact of cell phone addiction on sleep quality. However, few studies have examined the role of psychological resilience in this relationship.
FRONTIERS IN PSYCHIATRY
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Chloe Howard, Nickola C. Overall, Chris G. Sibley
Summary: Available longitudinal evidence suggests that personal growth following adversity may not be as prevalent as suggested in cross-sectional research. However, the current study finds that people's well-being remained consistent over the year following various life events, indicating high levels of psychological resilience in the population.
FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Psychology, Educational
Ting Liu, Hongyu Zou, Zhiyuan Tao, Boyu Qiu, Xu He, Yanrong Chen, Sixian Wang, Wei Zhang
Summary: In recent years, the sleep problems among adolescents have gained attention. It has been found that stressful life events can lead to sleep problems, but the factors that explain or influence this association are not well understood. This study aimed to investigate whether depressive symptoms mediate the relationship between stressful life events and sleep problems in Chinese freshmen, and whether emotional regulation skills moderate this process. The findings show that depressive symptoms partially mediate the association between stressful life events and sleep problems, and emotional regulation moderates the relationship between stressful life events and depressive symptoms. The results suggest that promoting emotional regulation could be beneficial in preventing and intervening sleep problems related to stressful life events.
PSYCHOLOGY IN THE SCHOOLS
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Patricia L. Tomich, Anna M. DiBlasio
Summary: In an experimental setting, illness cognition was manipulated to determine the causal link between stressful life events and stress-related growth. The results indicated that the experimental group experienced more stress and perceived growth, which were related to better mental and physical health.
CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Chang Wei, Zhiyong Li, Tao Ma, Xiaxia Jiang, Chengfu Yu, Qian Xu
Summary: This study found that stressful life events are associated with non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) in adolescents, partly due to adolescent depression. However, resilience acts as a protective factor that buffers this effect. These findings inspire practitioners to consider the interaction of risk and protective factors when preventing and intervening in adolescent NSSI.
FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH
(2022)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Ryota Seki, Tasuku Hashimoto, Mami Tanaka, Hiroki Ishii, Michi Ogawa, Aiko Sato, Atsushi Kimura, Akihiro Shiina, Michiko Nakazato, Masaomi Iyo
Summary: Non-traumatic stressful events can lead to various mood disturbances and even trigger the onset and relapse of mood disorders. The psychological features of ERPD after experiencing non-traumatic stressful events include feelings of revenge, rumination, self-denial, and mental paralysis. A 24-item measure of ERPD was developed to accurately assess these psychological phenomena.
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Wen-Fu Qiu, Jian-Ping Ma, Zhen-Yu Xie, Xiao-Tong Xie, Cong-Xing Wang, Yi-Duo Ye
Summary: This study investigated the chain mediating effects of rumination and anxiety in the relationship between online risky behavior and sleep quality among Chinese college students, providing insights into how online risky behavior affects sleep quality.
CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Business
Sanghee Kim, Hyo Jung (Julie) Chang
Summary: This study examines the revenge consumption of luxury products among Korean consumers during the COVID-19 pandemic and explores the relationship between shopping motivations, self-esteem, and subjective well-being. The results indicate that luxury consumption can enhance self-esteem and subjective well-being, providing a therapeutic effect for individuals facing stress and challenges. These findings offer valuable insights for luxury brands seeking to support customer well-being during stressful life events.
JOURNAL OF RETAILING AND CONSUMER SERVICES
(2023)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Wenfu Li, Jingting Chen, Yujia Liu, Yanzhi Liu, Xiaoran Hu, Fuqin Mu, Chuanxin Liu, Ying Zhang, Yan Liu
Summary: This study examined the relationship between stressful life events (SLEs) and depressive symptoms in Chinese college students, and investigated the mediating role of dysfunctional attitudes (DA) and the moderating role of sex in this relationship. Results showed significant sex differences in both SLEs and DA. DA mediated the association between SLEs and self-reported depression. The moderated mediation model analysis revealed that the interaction of SLEs and sex significantly predicted DA in the mediator variable model and self-reported depression in the dependent variable model. Results indicated that DA partially mediated the association between SLEs and self-reported depression, and sex moderates the association between SLEs and both DA and self-reported depression, with females showing greater changes in DA and depressive symptoms across low and high levels of SLEs compared to males.
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
(2023)
